Medford mail tribune., August 29, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

JfEDFORD Him TEEBUXE, JIEDFORD, OREGON, M0XD1Y, AUGUST 29, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
Lccal and
From Grants Pass Grant Matthews
of Oranu Pass la a business caller In
Uedlord today.
. Down from Proipect L. W. Don
nelly of Prospect Is a business caller
In Medford today.
...
Leaves for North M. K. Sprott left
this morning for Orants Pass and
Roseburg after a business trip here.
Herr Beturns Cyrus A. Herr, fed
eral prohibition Investigator, has re
turned from Klamath Palls, where
he participated In a number of ar
rests over the week-end.
.
MIh Gray Returns Miss Aletha
Gray returned here Saturday after
noon from Eugene. She Is an In
structor at the Lincoln school here,
and will resume her duties this fall.
...
Returns from North Dr. J. W.
Robinson of Jacksonville, who has
Just returned from a month's stay
In Portland, and Emu Brltt, also of
Jacksonville, are In Medford today.
Home from Outing Dr. Jsmes O
Hayes and daughter Mary and sons
Bobby and Danny, have returnee.
from a week's outing at Pour MUe
lake and Blue canyon.
To Crater Lake Miss I. McWllllams
of Dalevllle, Ind., left by stage this
morning for Crater lake, where she
will spend the day. She plans to
leave this evening for Klamath Falls.
Mr. Knapp LeavesEdwin L. Knapp,
business manager of the Mall Tribune,
left Saturday evening for Seattle on a
business trip. He plans to be gone
a week.
Shopping Today Mrs. B. J. Board
' man of Central point and Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Hendrlckson of Phoenix
are among people shopping In Med
ford today.
Returns North Miss Muriel Albert
will return to Chimacum, Wash., to
day, to resume her teaching position
In the high school. She has spent
her summer vacation at the home of
her parents in this city.
Miss Boone Returns Miss Golds
Boone has returned to southern Ore
gon from an extensive motor trip
through eastern Oregon and Wash
ington. While away she visited friends
In Portland, Wenatchee and Seattle.
Down from Elk Creek Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Sturgls of Elk Creek are
In Medford today, attending to busi
ness matters and visiting friends.
Mr. Sturgls reports conditions In the
. hills Ideal for deer hunting this year.
Mllnes Is Fined For allowing four
persons to ride In the front seat of
his automobile. Victor Mllnes was
fined 5 in Judge Olenn O. Taylor's
court this morning. He wss arrested
i yesterday by state police officers,
k ...
To Minnesota Mrs. E. H. Pathman
of Riverside, Cal., who has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Q. O. Sanden of
Jacksonville for the past two weeks.
left this morning by train for Bt. I
Paul, Minn.
Visit Jermatas Mrs. 0. H. Kinney
and daughter Miss Elaine of Minne
apolis. Minn., arrived here by train
today from the east to spend two
days In Phoenix aa the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Jermsta.
Visits Here Miss Merle Mllham re
turned to her home In Seattle Sat
urday, after spending the week at
the home of Frank C. Albert. She
and Marvin Albert enjoyed trips to
Lake o' the Woods, Crater lake, Ore
gon Caves, House of Mystery and
Crescent city during her visit.
L'ndergo Operations The small
daughter of Mrs. w. J. Cool under
went an operation for tonsils and
adenoids Saturday. Mra. P. R. Lyons
of Klamath Falls underwent an op
eration here today and Frank Solln
sky a minor operation at the Com
munity hospital Saturday.
mm
Receive Permlts-J. J. Osenbrugge
has received a permit from the city
building department to construct a
warehouse at 602 South Front street
at a cost of $1500. The Texas com
pany also obtained a permit for con
struction work to cost 400, and Teel
Saule of 704 North central la to con
struct a garage at $.100.
Business Visitors The list of call
era In Medford today from neighbor
ing towna and northern California
points Includes: Emll Schneider of
Jacksonville, C. C. Vlck of Butte
Falls. Mrs. Al Guidi. Oold Hill: Mrs.
M. Lang, central Point: Leo Kouts,
Yreka, cal., Mrs. F. Heberlle and
daughter of Weed
.
Lamport Talks Fish E. H. Lamport
of this city was In Portland several
daye last week, and according to the
"Those Who Come and Clo" column
of the Oresonlan, told th Rose City
people a thing or two about south
ern Oregon steelhesd. The following
Item appeared In the Sunday lasue:
The three leading activities of Meo
ford are filling ststlons, the pea'
crop and selling sporting goods for
tourists. The business of E. H. Lam
port, registered at the Imperial, is
the latter. No tourist can get out of
Medford without someone telling of
the wonderful steelhesd fishing In
the Rogue, and a considerable per
centage of theee tourists become to
Interested that they forthwith invest
In fishing tackle."
In
Personal
From Redmond Mrs. Howard May
field and son were guests yesterday
at the A. N. Tyrrell home.
a
Returns to Dunsmulr Mrs. Elsie
Karburg, who spent the week-end In
Medford, la returning to Dunsmuir
today.
e
Dins at Meyers Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Wakefield motored to Lake Creek yes
terday for a plcnio dinner at the
Henry Meyer ranch.
At Lake o the Woods E. M. Hus
song of Medford Is spending this
week at Lake o' the Woods ss guest
of the 0. L. Wolffs of Ashland.
Bicycle Taken Robert Brown of
625 East Main street reported to city
polios Sunday that hla bicycle was
stolen Saturday night,
Visit, Crater Lake T. H. Bedwell
and B. Franklin yesterday motored to
Crater lake with Earl York.
...
Resume Dutte. John O'Connor and
Floyd Lawson, city mall carriers, re
turned to work today, following i
week's furlough.
Goes Reports Loss Arthur Goes of
412 South Ivy street had MO and a
Hamilton watch stolen from his room
Saturday night, he told police offic
ers yesterday,
Druce In City L. V. Druce of the
Grand Trunk railway, with head
quarters In Portland, arrived here by
train today to attend to business
matters.
Miss Neweomb Leaves Miss Odessa
Newcomb of cottage Grove, who has
been visiting friends in Klamath
Falls for the past two months, left
here today by train for her home.
...
Mrs. Caton In City Mrs. Clyde
Caton and little daughter are In Med
ford today from Klamath Junction,
visiting friends and attending to busi
ness matters.
' .
Visit Here Sunday Mrs. Burrell
Short of Klamath Falls and Mra. John
Patterso nof Ashland were guests of
the latter's sister, Mrs. Nlda Oatman
In this city. ,
. . i
Return Today Clerks In the post
office, who returned today from a
week's furlough, are F. E. Nichols.
Lawrence P. Crocker and R. H. Sln
gler. ...
Two-day Vacation Superintendent
of Malls C. M. Houston of the local
postofflce Is on a two-day vacation
He la moving from his residence on
Summit avenue to Dakota street,
Here Overnight U. Robert W.
Goets of Rockwell field, coronado.
left here Sunday morning for the
southern airport, having stayed over
night In Medford. He was flying an
army ship.
Has Hose stolen A garden hose
waa stolen from the yard at the Tom
Waterman residence at the corner of
West Eelghth and Ivy streets Satur-
day night, he reported to city police
yesterday.
.
Build Line Five miles of tele
phone line la being constructed to
the Ashland watershed, on which the
work Is expected to be completed this
week, according to reports. This con
struction is to aid fire control.
Make Fishing Trip Mr. and Mrs,
Virgil Coggins, Mrs. Mary Rafferty,
Miss Clara Younger and Russell Al
brough yesterday motored to Thomp
son creek, and hiked Into Sturgls
Fork on a fishing trip. They returned
with 11 nice trout.
Leaves for Home Mrs. Lem Track
of Orants Pa&s left by train today for
her home In that city, having stayed
overnight with Mrs. Sara Trask at
Phoenix. The latter Is very 111, hav
Ing suffered two strokes. Mrs. Lem
Trask, her daughter-in-law, cares for
her.
Guests of Battens Mr. and Mrs.
Brltt Pryor of Lincoln, Neb., have
been visiting in A&hland and Med
ford for the past ten days with rela
tives. They spent Sunday at Casey's
camp, Mrs. Casey being Mrs. Pryor 'a
cousin. In Medford they visited Mrs,
Pryor's brother and sister-in -law, Mr.
and Mrs B. W. Batten. They are
leaving Ashland today for California
points to visit other relatives. .
Miss Latourette Expected Miss
Charlotte Letourette of Athens, Ohio, i
Is expected to arrive here tomorrow
to be guest for some time of Miss
Oolda Boone at her cabin on Rogue
river. Ml&s Latourette, a graduate
of the University of Oregon, is an In
structor at the university In Athens.
Following graduation at Oregon, she
received her M. A. at New York uni
versity. She ! remembered here by
many former students of the Univer
sity of Oregon.
Mail Tribune
Bargain Days
Will Be
Announced
Wednesday
Mrs. Gorton Here Mrs. Ralph Osr.
ton of San Francisco apent the week
end hare with her husband, who is
with the local radio station. J
.
Mr. Straw Returns William Straw,
who made hla home In Medford dur
ing the past year, arrived back today
from Placervllle. Cal.. by atage.
Rabbits Taken Mr. Mcintosh of
506 Onion street reported the loss of
three rabbits Saturday night. The
complaint was filed at the city police
station.
-
Grass Fire The city fire depart
ment yesterday answered a call at
11:40 o'clock to the James H. Owen
residence, east of town, to extinguish
a grass fire. No damage resulted.
...
Going to Trail Norman C. White,
assistant supervisor of Rogue River
national forest, plana to leave today
for Trail on an Inspection trip. He
will visit the forest guards there.
. . .
On Clover Creek Hugh B. Rankin,
supervisor of Rogue River national
forest, Is spending today in the Clover
creek area south of Lake o' the Woods,
where road construction Is being car
ried on.
.
Steam Engine Stolen Will H. Wil
son told city-police officers today
that the steam engine had been stolen
from hla popcorn wagon at 36 South
Grape street. He did not know how
long the engine had been missing,
but discovered the loss this morning.
Portland Gumts Hotel guests from
the city of Portland are Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Weiss, L. Axiann, c. A. mc
Kern. A. V. Wells, L. H. Requeath,
A. R. Coffman, Frank Cruver, Mrs.
Ruth Bowie, John W. Davis, o. West
snd family, Paul VanWyk, J. R. Ache.
son, Guy Richards, Mr. and Mrs. 6.
H. Goodman.
.
Washlngtonlans Bob Anderson,
Mrs. C. B. Francis and daughter and
Mrs. Mary Hutton of Tacoma were
hotel guesta Sunday. Others from
Washington were S. B. Levering, P. E
Stylor, Mrs. E. Wilson, Teresa Mor
rison and E. W. Hall of Seattle, and
Mr. and Mra. Wm. Von der Hellen of
Yakima. . ,
Stop for Lunch Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Fisher and two sons, travel
ing In a Wasp Travelalr monoplane,
stopped at the Medford airport yes
terday for lunch. They are on a va
cation trip, and were Journeying
north from Mt. Laasen and Mt.
Shasta, which they photographed.
They were en route to Crater lake.
.
Flying North Louis Wasmer of
KHQ radio station, Spokane, stopped
In Medford overnight Saturday, and
left Sunday for Salem, from which
city he will continue home. He was
flying a Waco. Mr. Wasmer stopped
at the airport here last week en route
to California.
Reports Accident Charley Painter
of Cei.tral Point reported to the city
police here yesterday that tl1 sr.ri of
J. W. Wright of Cer.trs) Point re
ceived slight bruises on his leg, when
struck down by Painter's car. Ac
cording to the explanation given by
Mr. Panter, the boy ran In front of
hla car aa he was driving down the
highway.
.
Go Fishing Lieutenant Murray
and. captain Benedict, Infantry of
ficer from Pearson field. Vancouver,
B. 0., were overnight guests In Med
ford Saturday, continuing their flight
Sunday. They fished the Rogue Sat
urday, and were successful In landing
a fine steelhesd. They were travel
ing In a C-14 Fokker. Major Fitz
gerald was also here Saturday.
Tells Portland So far as the Rogue
River valley is concerned, the depres
sion has passed into oblivion and
business Is on the upgrade; people
are cheerful and the banka are solid
as a rock. Authority for this state
ment is R. H. Whitehead, who might
be considered one of the backbones
of Medford. En route to Soap lake,
Mr. Whitehead is at the Imperial for
a few days and is looking over the
bond market and the market- for
Rogue river pears. He reports the
pear market fair. The five banks of
Medford have come through the re
cession of business and Mr. White
head carries copies of the bank state
ments with him as supporting proof.
Morning Oregon lan. Mr. White
head was accompanied north by his
daughter, Mrs. Homer Pellett of Med
ford, also Ed Lamport.
QUA. Amm
gagir Arrives U. S. Ssgsr, land
scape architect for the national parks
on ths Pactfle coast, with headquar
ters in San Francisco, arrived 1c Med
ford os the Shasta this morning
from Mt. Laasen national park. He
was met at the railway station by
Superintendent E- C Soltnsky of Cra
ter national park, who took him to
the lake.
From Distance The guesta at the
hotels from distant points included
A. Drier of Vancouver. B. C , H. 8.
Davis of Washington, D. C Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. Rowan and son of San
Antonio, Tex., Archie J. Young of
Memphis, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Cook of Philadelphia. Pa.. Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Pox of Missoula. Mont.,
and J. F. Nelson of Reno, Nev.
From State Points Thos at hotels
here from points within the state In-
eluded Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Watzek,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Watwk, P. F. Wat
zek and Miss F. H. Watzek of Wauna,
W. F. Haya of Eugene, R. A. paddock
of Klamath Falls, J. C. Currle and
Mr. and Mrs. George Rossman of Sa
lem, N. Qunderstrong, Robert Jarger
and C. R. Otlllland of Prospect and
W. H. Qoodmaugh of Hood River.
Register at Hotels California resi
dents listed on hotel registers sr a.
Beeman. G. W. LaFrenta, V. M. Older,
A. O. Zlnk, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Mc
Donald, L. D. Mooney. Mr. and Mrs.
R. 8. Hoagland. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Woodruff, Roger Clayton and George
Hersey of San Francisco, Miss Irene
Hau&Qhledt, Miss Leona Hauschledt
and Frank MacBrlde of Sacramento,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Epstaler and
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Glfford of Pasa
dena, Mr. and Mra. R. D. Oliver of
Hollywood, E. a. Flfer of Altadena,
J. A. Speutt of Oakland, Charles N.
Stedmsn, Esther A. West, E. Hollls.
H. H. Vlbert and Mr. and Mrs. B. P.
Peer of Los Angeles.
Famous Team Stars
In Craterian Film
Edmund Lowe works and battles
with Victor McLaglcn for the fourth
time in "Guilty as Hell," a screen
adaptation of the successful murder
farce which enjoyed a long run on
Broadway last season, and which
opened yesterday at the Fox Cra
terian. In "What Price Glory," "The Cock
eyed World," and "Women of All Na
tions." the pair fought and battled
as soldiers In Uncle Sam's armies.
But though they pal around and
battle with each other still, it's not
as doughboys. Lowe Is in the role
of a police reporter and McLaglen Is
cast as a detective. Richard Arlen
Is also starred in the picture.
The film opens with a murder being
committed. The audience learns who
Is guilty of the crime, but the police
man and the reporter bungle their
way through many amusing incidents
before they finally get the real mur
derer.
Arlen Is cast as one of the suspects,
surrounded by a mass of circum
stantial evidence, convicted for the
crime, and saved from death by hang.
Ing only at the last moment.
4
Holly To Feature
Pack Contest Soon
Plans for the world's championshp
pear packing contest to be held soon
are progressing rapidly, although defi
nit dates will not be announced for
some time, as It Is planned to hold
the contest just after the peak of
the packing season has been passed.
This will enable the packers to have
their skilled hands in perfect condi
tion and some very fine packing will
be in evidence. Packs will be judged
not only on speed, but on crown.
wraps, top and bottom prints and
alignment. The contest will be held
on the stage of the Holly theatre.
f
Thrilling Picture
Draws Holly Crowd
For thrills, suspense, laughs and
fine acting "Doctor X," now showing
at the Holly theater la about all
movie fans could expect from one
picture. Lionel Atwlll and Lee Ttacy
give excellent performances. The set
tings are elaborate and furnish a per
fect background for the powerful
story.
McCabe's Novelty Men made a de
cided hit with the large crowds that
attended both the matinee and even
ing shows at the Holly yesterday.
Earl Sylvester, saxaphone and clari
net artist, drew rounds of applause
with his fast numbers. Mr. Sylvester
is a radio artist and has appeared on
Strawberry Roan Rodeo...
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Reduced forf .ttMi
State -Fair
programs over ths NBO. Ths Clagtan-
tu Bros, slso drew large rounds of
applause with their accordlan num
bers and tb combination of saxa
phons, clannst, and acoordlans made
a novel and very entertaining combi
nation. These men will appear at
both the matinee and evening show
ings of "Doctor X," both today and
tomorrow.
Holly Books Smart
Vaudeville Program
Another big all-star vaudeville road
ahow bill featuring nationally fa
mous variety artists will be at the
Holly Wednesday and Thursday In
conjunction with "The Crooner" and
the second anniversary celebration of
ths theatre. "Hollies' Follies," organ
ized at the opening of the theatre,
have been repeated each anniversary,
and this year's presentation will fea
ture professional vaudeville talent
throughout.
Warren and Inman. who were re
cently features In Fanahoii and Mar
co's "Lime House Nights Idea." will
be aeen In "Oh, Yeah I" Jack and
Bette Cavanauugh, who !:ve Just
come from the Palace theatre In New
York, will present "Wild and Wooly
West," a very fine novelty act that
featurea some wonderful dogs. Other
acts Include Duks snd Duke, Mer
cedes and the Campua Co-eds.
According to John Nledermeyer,
manager of the Holly, this bill will
equal and possibly aurpsss the last
bin for entertainment.
t 1
EXTRAS WILL GET
OF
By R OH BIN COONS
HOLLYWOOD. More hope for the
mobs and the promise of a spectacu
lar movie lies In the announcement
that Max Relnhardt'e famous produc
tion, "The Miracle," will be filmed
with Loretta Young in the role of
the nun played by Lady Diana Man
ners on the stage.
The Miracle" Is odd among movie
properties becaae It has been owned
by First National for six years, the
company delaying production because
of litigation which only now has been
cleared. In the Interval First Na
tional, the purchaser, fell under con
trol of Warner Brothers, the use of
color on the screen was developed,
talking pictures came In, and Loretta
Young, then virtually unknown, has
frown in years and Importance to
starring rank.
Warner brothers hope to bring
Relnhadt and his technical crew to
Hollywood to help film the produc
tion, which In stage form was so large
theaters bad to be remodeled to pre
sent it.
Relnhardt was In Hollywood three
or four years ago, conferring with
Lillian Olsh on plana for a picture
he would direct for her. Nothing
came of the negotiations. Miss Olsh
went to the stage and Relnhardt re
turned to Germany.
- Food But Not to Eat
The troupe was sitting around
the festive board, had been sitting
around It all morning. It was real
food on the plates, real food that
had to be replenished before each
new take.
An ethereal-looking young extra
was overheard In an aside to the
"guest" on her right: "Oosh. will
they never call lunch? If I hava to
look at food a minute longer, I'll
perish I"
Before School Starts
You'll Want a New
Permanent Wave
Ringlette Wave
$3.75
Super-Curline.
Live Steam
Wave
$500
Cinderella
East 8th Street
The Utile Fellow Pays the Bill!
Tor years the taxpayers, automobile ownera and small truck owners
have been carrying the load of our state highway program. Last
year the state collected 16.948,000.00 In license and mileage fees
from the owners of motor vehicles. Over $6,000,000.00 of this amount
waa contributed by automobiles and privately owned trucks not
operstlng for hire. But a little over 1300.000 00 waa contributed by
all freight and passenger vehicles operstlng for compensation. Of
this latter amount 3444 freight "contract haulers" paid but
144,433.00 or 158.00 per vehicle. This means that such freighters
were free to operate day and night over the thousands of miles of
state and county roads upon payment of but lflc per day In license
fees per vehicle. Ia It any wonder the automobile owner and amall
truck owners are crying out against the Injustice of the prevailing
fees?
The propowd Highway Protection Law (Freight Trark and Bus Bill)
alma at securing lower license fees for automobiles and privately
owned and operated trucks. It makes It ths duty of the State High,
way Commission to classify all traffls over our highways and deter
rnlns the burdens Imposed by each. Having this Information btfora
It the Commission shall, In a report to ths Oovemor, maks recom
mendations for a redistribution of license fees... Such Information
when transmitted to th. legislature will enable It to prepare a
aohedul. of fees that will bring relief to ths owners of privately
operated vehicles and causa th. heavy operators for compensation to
contribute a Just share of ths cost of constructing and maintaining
our public hlghwaye.
Through ths proposed measure lira the way to lower license fees and
It should receive ths support of the people.
Jack Lalt cerrlM hit prollflo writ
ing Into picture Th two-blrd-wiUwont-itone
act. Ha cama from
Nw York to Hollywood to confer
with Cbarlea R. Roger about two
forthcoming acreen atorlea. "I Can't
Oo Home" and "The Olrl Without a
Room." Then he'll go buck east and
write them up for acreen and serial
publication slmultaneoualy.
Movie Just.ro
There' a aupreme force for Justice
even In the movies. Paul Muni blazed
a crimson path of crime and murder
In "Scarface."
Allen Jenkins has gunman In
"Blessed Event" and a gangster In
"Three on Match.'
John Wray did some fancy em
beazllng In "The Mouthpiece" and
has villained In many other movies.
Now that trio Muni, Jenkins, Wray
&11 are serving time In the movie
chain from which Muni becomes a
fugitive.
The one truly silent actor In talk
ing is Johnnie Herman. He'a a deaf
mute, a newsboy, a protege of Direc
tor Mervyn Leroy, who use him In
all his pictures.
Y
DIRECTORS SUED
FOR ACCOUNTING
NEW YORK, Aug. 30. (AP) Suit
against eight American directors of
the International Match company
asking an accounting of 1100,000,000
allegedly "lost through negligence"
and the recovery of 135,000,000 alleg
edly "lost through payment of divi
dends out of capital," waa begun to
day. Federal Bankruptcy Referee Oscar
W. Erhorn algned the aummons and
complaint prepared for the plaintiff,
the Irving Trust company, trus.e
of the late Ivar Kreuger's defunct
match company.
The eight directors named In the
papera are Percy A. Rockefeller, Don
ald Durant, Francis L. Hlgglnaon,
Henry c. Havemeyer, Frederick W.
Allen, Bamuel F. Pryor. Adrian H.
Larkln and John McHugh.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere ap
preciation to our many friends for
the kindness and sympathy extended
us during our recent bereavement:
also for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Mary Hay.
Miss Anene Hay.
Mra. Elanor Ames.
Wallowa. Seven oarloads lumber
shipped from Wallowa Powman
Hlcka Lumber Co. during recent day.
,
Bly. Crane mill at this place op
erating two shifts dally.
. ALWAYS COOL
R0XY...15'
Phone 201
Children lde
TONIGHT and Tuesday ,
CHARLIE CHAPLIN '
"CITY LIGHTS"
Also News and Cartoon
Dally Mat. 1:90. Eve. T
Beauty Shop
Phone 1626
HIGHWAY PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
By Oswald West, President
631 Br. ix, tildf., Portland, Ore.
TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY
FOR RENT 4-rom bouse: bath,
range, screen porch, garage; 13.40,
water paid. Iqulre 718 5. Newtown.
FOR RENT Beautiful furnished :
home, 840 E. 0th St., $33.90. Tel
1382-J. Owner.
FOR RENT Attractive partly fur
nished 9 -room house: fireplace,
hardwood floors; containing 3 -room
furnished apartment. Call alter
noons. 5 to 7, 33 N. Peach.
FOR RENT Mortem fl -room house;
good shape. Phone 1068.
FOR SALE Hungarian vetch seed.
Telephone 533-J-4.
FOR STALE 1 Dal ton adding ma
chine. A-l condition. 1803 W. Main.
PEACHES Elbertas. Mulr and Tus
can Clings. R. DeWitt, Fern Val
ley, R. 4, Boa 934.
WANTED Man and woman for Jani
tor work at scnuier Apts. Apply In
person.
WOULD like to get In touch with
someone needing a housekeeper.
wnere i can nave a garden and
chickens. Have girl 11, Mall Tri
bune, Box 0704.
WANTED Laundry, 4c lb.
Central.
MB No.
WANT to leaae ranch for S years on
snares, box B70o. Tribune.
DAVENPORT and chair, bedroom fur
niture, aiu i. usRnaie.
HOME BARGAIN
Bungalow, S rooms and bath, paved
street, garage: fine condition; was
3800. now sell for $1950: terms.
THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
125 6E. 6th St.
FOR RENT To adults or parties with
grown children, modern 6-room un
furnished bungalow: has electric
water heater, heatrola, new linole
um on kitchen floor: available now;
3 bedrooms, laundry tuba with
soreened-ln porches: trees, blue,
grass lawn, roses, flowers: garage,
woodshed. Everything In tip-top
shape; fine home for ramlly of 3
or 4. Address Home, csr Mall Tri
bune, and owner will call.
NOW
SHOWING
n EDMUND
LovE
VICTOR-
MsLagleh
GUILTY
AS HELL'
To the end you'll
get thrills and
laughs galore I
Mats, Week Days
tin, gun. Mats and
Holidays
35?
Tots for ymir favorite In the
Linns Popularity Contest Trip to
Hollywood en I'nlted Air Lines
plans for winner.
1 M H1U
H It's a
Riot!
14 r ANT ANT 4 J-
IOC BEAT TIME lOCf
LAST TIMES TODAY $
RAMON NOVARRO In jjj
"HUDDL E" I
TOMORROW
"THE TRIAL Of f
VIVIENNE WARE"
NOW SHOWING I
v4J
m
i t-
ALSO
McCABE'S
Novelty Men
FAMOUS RADIO ARTISTS
IN PERSON
THEY'RE HOT "
AND HOW!
WED. THUR.
IND ANNIVERSARY
and "Hollies Follies"
Featuring
ANOTHR GALA ALL STAR
VAUDEVILLE
ROADSHOW
WITH NATIONALLY rAMOUS
VARIETY ARTISTS
WARREN n4 INMAN
In "OH YEAH!" A Comedy Riot
Jsck and Betty Cavanaugh
"A Wild and Wooly Frolic"
Dune and Duk.
'Watch the Feet"
Mercedes
"Spajn's
Favorite
And
Campus
Co-Eds
II WA'
rvr oin
PEACH O'RENO"
7
(Psld Adv.)